女儿高中毕业，奥巴马动情落泪.docVIP

女儿高中毕业，奥巴马动情落泪 　　Malia Obama has grown up in the public eye， but this next big step she’s taking is in private. 　　The First Daughter， 17， was graduated from Washington， DC’s private Sidwell Friends School and her parents had determined to attend and applaud1―and shed a proud， sentimental tear or two―just like any other parent. No press coverage by White House reporters and no photos to be broadcast across the globe. The Obamas “are treating this as a private family moment，” a White House official says. 　　Neither of her parents was scheduled to speak at the ceremony. 　　The President made his first appearance on The Tonight Show and told host Jimmy Fallon that he’s got a pair of sunglasses ready for his oldest daughter’s graduation―just in case he can’t stop the tears. 　　“I think Malia ... is very eager to get out of the White House，” he added about her upcoming milestone and his exit from the Oval2 early next year. 　　During her four years at the private Washington high school， Malia played soccer and tennis， practiced the flute and the piano. Also， she studied a handful of subjects， including Spanish―which was evident during the family’s recent trip to Cuba， where she acted as an interpreter for her father. President Obama told ABC News that his daughter’s Spanish is “much better” than his own. 　　While Malia may be crossing the commencement3 stage out of the public eye， the President has spoken candidly―and emotionally―about what it’s like to have his oldest daughter leaving the nest. 　　“My daughter leaving me is just breaking my heart，” the president said in a speech at an Indiana high school. 　　“If there are any parents here， I hope you can give me some pointers on how not to cry too much at the ceremony and embarrass her.” 　　And in March， the president reflected sentimentally on the family’s White House adventure. “When I was first elected to this office， Malia was 10 and Sasha was just 7，” he said. “And they grew up too fast. This fall， Malia heads